St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-11-04
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday, $780, no 5.
Seven cases of diphtheria reported yester-
day.
The Dakota flour mill will start up again
this week.
The Galaxy Mill company will put in a
steam plant.
The city water works intake pipe is being
lowered five feet.
A pleasant social was held at st. Pauls
church last evening.
Minneapolis BARRIERS do not desire to join
the national union, it is said.
Rev. ". j. Hobbs gave an interesting adj
dress at Relief hall last evening.
false alarm from box 612 called out the
fire department yesterday morning.
H.V. Denote. an old resident of Mime
apolis, died at Oakland, Cal, Wednesday.
The New York association holds Its first
regular meeting at Curtiss hail wednesday
evening next.
The Boiler Makers association will resume
their semi-monthly meetings, beginning Sat
urday, at Norden hall.
A fine life size painting of H. B. Sherman,
by John Antrobus. has been hung in the
rotunda of the Nicolet.
c. c. Christensen was ordained at the Mis-
sion chapel, Second street and Twenty-third
avenue south, last evening.
The Ladies' Missionary society of the Chris
tan church will be addressed by Miss Candis
Shannon at 375 Grand street to-day.
Erwin Burdick, injured by being struck by
a Manitoba train in southeast Minneapolis,
died at st. Barnabas hospital yesterday morn
ing.
Thomas E. Bramer fell from the Connolly
building, on the East side, yesterday, and
broke leg. He was taken to St. Barnabas
hospital.
A horse and buggy owEed by c. r. Palmer,
stolen last Sunday evening, was recovered i'll
w Mlnnp1
yesterday.
As fitting close to the Indian summer for
which Minneapolis is so justly famed, Miss
Emma Abbott will sing the Last Rose of
Summer
Charles Hotchkiss, a farmer living near Ex-
celsior, is reported to have been robbed of
quite sum of money while on his way home
Wednesday evening.
; County Attorney Davis, it is understood, is
having a small boy to hold ice on his fevered
brow. The outcome of the Hamilton and
Knittle cases must have disturbed him some
what
Arthur W. Mills, one of the jury IN the Am
brose will case, failed to put in an appear
ance at the court room yesterday morning
and consequently the jury is now composed
of eleven men.
Fred. j. Hull, aged twenty six, died. at
Faribault, of consumption, Nov. 2. The
funeral services will be held at 1882 Central
avenue, at 8 o'clock to-day. He will be bur-
led at Lakewood cemetery.
William STERLING, seventy-four years Of
age, was found wandering around the city
last evening. He was returned to his home,
272S Thirteenth avenue south. He is COM
parative stranger in Minneapolis, and be-
coming confused could not remember where
he lived.
The Lake street bridge committee com
posed of Commissioners Barlow, Swift and
Erickson of Hennepin, and Boyd, Kerwin
nd RnmSpC
to have held meeting at 2 +. NJ. yesterday,
but only Commissioners Swift, Barlow and
Lennon put in an appearance.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Frederick G. James and Frances F. Merri-
man. John Arnold and Mary Erna, George
C. Moulton and Mary Z. Syme, r. W. Bros
nan and Nina Beauchlein, C. r. Undem and
Anna Wig, John Westerdahl and Alice
Backstrom, John Reid and Alice Miller,
Jose phi Bruce and Nettie Diller.